Corporate Governance and Intellectual Capital Disclosure

By R. L. Hidalgo, Emma García‐Meca, I. Martínez. 2011

134 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/58fa41775bd90d3239ecca7ac53fb099915b51b4

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Accounting

1. Georgia Birch
2. S. Senaratne
3. Halil Akbas
4. T. Cooray
5. A. Gunarathne
6. Seda Cani̇kli̇
7. R. Whiting

In Strategy and Management

1. Georgia Birch
2. S. Senaratne
3. Halil Akbas
4. T. Cooray
5. A. Gunarathne
6. Seda Cani̇kli̇
7. R. Whiting

Citations in the corpus

• Determinants of Voluntary Greenhouse Gas Emission Disclosure: An Empirical Investigation on Turkish Firms (2018, background): “The first one is that larger boards can be beneficial for monitoring capacity but may cause more communication problems and long decision-making processes [7,120,121].”
• Does Corporate Governance Affect the Quality of Integrated Reporting? (2020, background): “Both Hidalgo et al. [21] and Rodrigues et al. [22] have found that an increase in board size up to a maximum point was positively associated with intellectual capital and intangibles, but beyond that, the effect becomes inverted.”
• Corporate governance and intellectual capital disclosure (2016, background): “…al. (2008) with UK firms, Taliyang and Jusop (2011) and Haji and Ghazali (2013) with Malaysian firms, Abeysekera (2010) with Kenyan firms, Ariff (2013) with East Asian firms, Hidalgo et al. (2011) with Mexican firms and Cerbioni and Parbonetti (2007) who investigated European biotechnology firms.”